Live in China: How to rent an apartment in China
We already published two long guides on how to rent a room or an apartment in Shanghai and Beijing .In this chapter, I’ll provide some general guidelines that should apply all around China.
Read MorePremier Li: China not a source of risk but a source of growth
"China is not a source of risk but a source of growth for the world," Mr Li said in a speech in Dalian. "Despite some moderation in speed, the performance of the Chinese economy is stable and it is moving in a positive direction."
Read MoreOver 72% of working Chinese give up paid vacation in last 3 years
More than 72 percent of working Chinese have not taken a paid vacation in the last three years, Xinhua, the state news agency, reported recently.
Read MoreLive in China: The cost of living in China
This is a tricky topic because the cost of living depends on the city you live in and on your lifestyle. Anyway, I'll provide you with some general guidelines.
Read MoreGet a perfect Chinese name before entering China
For companies, coming up with a Chinese name that fits the firm's image always depend on a couple of things.
Read MoreForeigners’ faux pas in Chinese learning: Too many words (Part 2)
Continuing on from the last article, this article will look at how to whittle your sentences down to sheer succinct masterpieces, just like a real native speaker.
Read MoreThailand, Japan and HK become hottest destinations for Chinese tourists
Thailand, Japan and Hong Kong became the most popular destinations for tourists from the China during the summer's peak tourism season.
Read MoreEyes on China Project: a broader window into China’s life
The Eyes on China Project, a bold new collaboration between foreign and Chinese photographers, aims to broaden that view by bringing you photography, and photographers.
Read MoreUseful phrases for office workers in Chinese work environment
Many foreigners who learn Chinese might choose to work in a Chinese office. Here are some phrases that will help those who find themselves lost in a Chinese work environment.
Read MoreForeigners’ faux pas in Chinese learning: Too many words (part 1)
Those of us attempting to cross the wide chasm from English to Chinese are particularly prone to the mistake of using too many words that can easily become a habit that will keep us stuck in the 'outsider' zone.
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